The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

TTTE STTXRAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1914.
3
INTERSGHDLASTIG
ALL-STARS CHOSEN
Columbia University Has Five
Men on 1914 Team Named
by Earl R. Goodwin.
THREE SCHOOLS LEFT OUT
I'onr Washington and Two Lincoln
IJlayers Complete Eleren Com
parisons Made and Reasons
for Selections Told.
Ail-Star 1914 Interschnlastle League
ball learn.
Name. School.
Orris Knapp . . . .Coliimbla
Willis 'Axel" O'Brien.... Columbia ..
Tom Gorman Washington
Oil Shea Columbia .,
Ozbun Walker Washington
Frank "Hercules" Busch. .Lincoln
Ray Grope Lincoln ...
H uffhie McKenna. ...... Columbia
Charles Parsons. ......... WashinKton
Capt. Georse Jsixon Columbia
lid win Strowbrldge Washington
Foot-
Pos'n.
C
. R. T.
. K. T.
. R. E.
.U Q.
.1. T.
.. H.
.K. H.
.F. B
BY EARL. R. GOODWIN.
When all Is said and done, the pick
ing of an all-star aggregation does not
amount to much after all, but just as
soon as the schedules are completed.
the followers of the various athletics
look forward to the selection of the
mythological teams with a great deal
of interest. And so it la in the case
of the local Portland interscholastic
football league for the 1914 season. The
final game is yet. to be played, but as
It has no, bearing on the ultimate
standing ' of the league leaders, this
all-star eleven is in order.
Tne season ended in a tie between
the Columbia University and the Wash
ington High School, and last year the
final standings had the collegians tied
with the Lincoln High contingent.
On this eleven, picked by the writer,
five Columbia players, four Washing
ton and two Lincoln High warriors
find their names enrolled.
Three Schools Not Represented.
Jefferson High School, Hill Military
Academy and Portland Academy, the
other three members of the local inter
scholastic league, are not represented,
but it is only because some of the star
players were with a losing team which
did not give them the opportunity of
showing their real worth.
At the center preference is given to
Orris Knapp, of Columbia, over Clif
ford Druschell, of Lincoln, and Glatt,
of Portland Academy. Knapp showed
his real caliber against the West Sid
er3 last Friday, and his choice should
cause little comment. This Is his first
year with Columbia, and no pivot man
In the circuit. has seen more than one
season of playing at that position.
To Will's O'Brien, of the collegians,
and Captain Ozbun Walker, of Wash
ington High, are given the guard posts.
Both tip the beam at more than 175,
and Walker has to go some to weigh
in under 200 pounds. Walker was hon
ored with the same title last year, but
this is "Axel's" first time on a mytho
logical eleven, although his third year
with Coach Callicrate's crew.- ,
Little wonder can be expressed at the
choice of Frank ("Hercules") Busch, of
Lincoln, as one of the tackles. Busch
Is the only player who has been doing
consistent work at breaking up plays
and punts. He is a 175-pounder, and
afraid of nothing, and can hold his own
with them all.
Gorman Other Tackle.
Tom Gorman, of Washington, is se
lected as Busch's partner on the other
Bide of the center. Without a doubt
Gorman is one of the best all-around
players seen In the local league for
some time. Coach Karl started him at
guard and sent him along until the
last parae he had him stationed at
end. Gorman can tackle and run with
the ball, and this ability is a factor in
his choice for the other tackle.
To pick the ends was the hardest
part about choosing this team. For
two positions five players stand out
Tnore prominently than the rest. An
clerson, of Washingon; Leonard and
Shea, of Columbia: Wolfer, of Jeffer
son, and Groce, of Lincoln.
Gil Shea was the surprise of the
year. He started as a sub. but before
the campaign had advanced far he
was one of the regulars. He Is placed
at right end, while Captain Ray Groce,
of the Railsplitters, is chosen for the
Ipft extremity. Croce has been playing
three seasons, and last year found him
among the coveted 11.
Ray Leonard was handicapped be
cause he was taken out to permit an-1
COLUMBIA
J V S , . 1 '
- s :
:: :: ' v: . ......
S -ft
4
A
it
t LEFT TO RIGHT. LINK MAN. GIL SHE-t, RIGHT KM HERT ST. MARIE, RIGHT TACKLE WILLIS ("AUSL"
LEONARD, LEFT ED. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACKFIULU CAPTAIN GEORGE NIXON, RIGHT HALF
I
other player" to make ' a letter. The
Columbia left end was in everything
and there a thousand at catching for
ward passes, but Groce played the
whole year, and thereby has an advan
tage. "
Captain George Nixon and Hughle
McKenna, both of the private school,
and Eddie Strowbridge and Charles
Parsons, both of Washington High,
compose the backfield. Without a
doubt Nixon and Parsons have no equal
and are capable of starring on any
interscholastic squad of the country.
At fullback Strowbridge is set. for
he can hit the line and back it up if
necessary. His greatest asset is regis
tering place kicks. His toe is respon
sible for the 3 to 0 defeat handed Lin
coln and the one scored against Jeffer
son High.
McKenna Gets Praise.
Not since the days of Anson Cornell
has anyone come along to warrant
more praise than Hughie McKenna, of
Columbia. This little 112-pound quar
terback is worth his weght In gold to
Coach Callicrate, and the success of the
present season can be placed largely
at his door. Captain Ward Irvine, of
Jefferson, is a close second, but be
cause he was hampered with an abscess
early in the season the doughty little
Jeffersonian was not himself, and con
sequently he is not up to his regular
speed.
Time after time McKenna has run
back punts from 10 to 35 yards, and to
take time out is almost unknown to
him. He had a bad ankle, and only
twice in the whole present schedule
did he have to stall to get back his
own staying qualities.
Captains of three teams are on this
eleven, but Captain George .Nixon, of
Columbia, is in a position to watch
over the progress of the players. The
punting in the kicking department can
be handled capably by Hughie Mc
Kenna, with Strowbridge doing the
place and drup-klcklng.
Scboenbersr Best Punter.
Honorable mention must be given
the best punter in the Interscholastic
League. Nelson Schoenberg, of Port
land Academy, has found It not diffi
cult to send his long spirals not less
than 45 yards, and several have gone
better than 50. Erie Freeman, of Lin
coln; Bob Malarkey, of Columbia; Moe
Sax, of Jefferson, and Roily Jones, of
Hill Military, are running close to the
topnotchers.
Captain Porter, of Portland Academy;
Captain Graham, of Hill, and Bert St.
Marie, of Columbia, showed up well
at the tackle berths.
With only three weeks' practice, it
would not be much trouble for this
1914 all-star team to run its way
through the best of them.
LAW CHANGE PROPOSED
SHERIFFS TO BE GAME WARDESS,
LEGISLATOR SUGGESTS.
Representative Jones, of Joseph, Would
Also Abolish State Fish and
Game Commission.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
A complete reorganization of the
game department of the State of Ore
gon, making the Sheriffs of the differ
ent counties deputy game wardens
and providing that at least a portion
of the fund collected from licenses sold
to hunters shall remain in the county
where it originates, is the plan which
W. Al Jones, of Joseph, Representative
elect from Union and Wallowa coun
ties, will lay especial emphasis on when
he goes to the State Legislature next
month.
Representative Jones, himself an
ardent sportsman, with a thorough
knowledge of the needs of this branch
of the state's work, is greatly Inter
ested In securing for Oregon sportsmen
legislation which will give greater ef
ficiency and more general satisfaction
than is experienced under the system
in operation.
Under his plan the Sheriff would be
made the game warden of the county,
with deputies working under him, to be
paid for out of the fund collected in
each county on the sale of licenses.
Part of this fund he would also direct
into the channels of the State Game
Warden's office to defray the expenses
of the hatcheries and pay the salaries
and expenses of the state officials. Mr.
Jones would eliminate entirely the
State Fish and Game Commission and
make the State Game Warden the sole
guardian of the game laws in the state.
Under Mr. Jones' . plan there would
be eliminated all poseibilities of po
litical jugglery. The proportionats
share of the fund which would go to
the state would be determined on a per
centage basis, determined by the needs
of the department in the past.
Sportsmen in this section of the state
express themselves as being highly in
favor of Mr. Jones' idea. Mr.. Jones is
also in favor of sectional laws govern
ing the game department, as he is of
the opinion, that laws applicable to
Western Oregon and the Willamette
Valley are in no wise suitable for this
section of the state. i
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM "WHICH IS TIED WITH THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
aaSsV
PULLMAN TO MAKE
OOBIE FIGHT HARD
Washington State College Is
to Be Reckoned With by
Victorious Varsity.
DOPE IS AGAINST BENDER
Few Things May Be Saved for Game
at Seattle and Team Does Not .
Lack Aggressiveness List :
of Players Is Given.'
COMPARATIVE SCORES GIVEN.
Washington 29, Whitman 7.
Washington 0, O. A C. 0.
Washington 10. Oregon 10.
Washington State College 9, University of
Montana 10.
, Washington State College 0, Oregon 1.
Washington State Collese 0, O. A. C. 7.
Washington State College 3, Idaho 0.
Washington State College 7, Whitman 6.
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Dobie, combination at the Uni
versity of Washington and "Johnnie"
Bender's Pullman team will clash
Thanksgiving day.
The Washington State College team
must be reckoned with, as It forced both
Oregon Agricultural College and Ore
gon to the limit to win. With four
regulars out of the lineup, Idaho was
taken Into camp, but a week later
Whitman was barely defeated 7 to 6.
From the comparative scores the uni
versity has it over the State College
several different ways, but there may
be a few things saved up for the big
game. Bender has the hardest fighting
bunch of youngsters, however, that
has been seen at Pullman or a good
many years. It has been "fight' and
coaching that has made the Washing
ton State College team play better
football this year than before.
Bender Is not handicaped - for the
want of good Bubs. There are 20
huskies ready to play at a moment's
notice.
A glance at the . men, where, they
live, how much they, weigh-and so on
may prove of interest to the followers
of the sport.
Tyrer, left end, comes from Seattle
and Is playing his last and fourth
year of college football. He Is always
down on punts and a man stops when
Tyrer hits him.
Alvard, captain and left tackle,
lives at Albian, Idaho, where hi gained
his first football experience. Alvard is
a senior, playing his second year on
the team. He weighs 179 pound"?.
Zimmerman, left guard, last year an
Everett High School star, la holding
down the position In great style. He
tips the scales at 171 pounds.
Clark, at center, has not met his
superior so far this year. He handles
his 175 pounds In a telling way. .Pull
man Is his home.
Langdon, right guard, comes from
Palouse, and is finishing his second
year on the team. He weighs only 170
pounds, but he has a build similar to
that of the famous "Shorty Harter."
Applequlst, right tackle, hallit from
Marcus, Wash., and is playing bis sec
ond year on the team. He has an Ideal
football build, being the heaviest man
on the team, and knows how to use his
185 pounds of muscle. .
Satterthwaite, left half, comes from'
Everett and Is playing his second year.
When it comes to hitting and hitting
hard Satterthwaite's 168 pounds, seems
about twice as much to the man he
hits.
Smith, half, lives at Albian, Idaho,
and Is on the team for the second time.
Smith Is a 145-pounder. Last year he
ran the team from the quarterback Job.
When Satterthwaite was injured, Smith
immediately filled the place left va
cant. Heg. right end, is a hard worker and
a good running mate for Tyrer. He
weighs 170 pounds,, comes from Seattle
and is putting in his second year on
the team.
Dietz, who has been the mainstay In
the punting department, come? from
Bremerton. He is finishing his third
year on the team, having played two
years at end and one at fullback. He
weighs only 170 pounds.
Bernard, quarter, comes from Cape
Girardeau, Mo., r where he gained his
experience on a normal team. He has
been the sensation of . the Northwest
this year, with his twisting open-field
running and fearless work all around.
Bangs comes from Albian, Idaho, and
is playing his first year on the team.
He does the punting" when Dietz is
out. He weighs 160 pounds.
Finney has taken the place of Lang-
.
1 1
Half- ,
Minute u
One of the many patrons who came
In to tell of their appreciation of our
store service was here last Wednesday,
. and said. In regard to his purchase of
the previous day: "These are the very
best fitting trousers I have E V K It
had. I took your salesman's word for
the size, but didn't think it was possi
. ble for a big man to be fitted so per
fectly." Just another proof that we're
really giving 100 service to every
customer every day. Coming for your
proof soon? .
don a guard in two conference games
and has done well in both. He weighs
178 pounds and comes from Olympia.
Loomis, another Seattle '" boy, has
played at half in a couple of games
and has done good. work. He weighs
17d pounds.
Doane, 170 pounds, hails from Spo
kane. He has taken the place at full.
left vacant by the loss of Dietz, and
may play in the Thanksgiving game.
Durham, of ..Spokane, is playing his
second year on the squad. To him
goes the credit for the dropklck, which
defeated Idaho. He has been substitute
quarter and weighs 155 pounds.
Stytes, Boone. Snodgrass, Johnson
and Luden are all to be counted on to
do their share when the occasion de
mands. MISSIONARIES' WORK IS LIGHT
Owing to Injuries, Men Are Being
Nursed for Idalio Game.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. " Walla Walla,
Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) With the
last game of the season against the
University of Idaho but five days away
the Whitman squad Is working hard
to get Into shape for the contest with
Pink . Griffith's men. but is handi
capped still by Its heavy hospital list.
Utter, Hahn's big tackle, has been out
of the game all of the week with a
bruised knee, while . Clancy, the Whit
man left end, is still nursing some bad
bruises sustained in the Washington
State College game and . several others
on the squad have sore spots.
Coach Hahn is giving his men light
er practices as a result of their condi
tion and has confined himself to giv
ing each man on the squad individual
coaching on the running of his plays.
Local enthusiasts feel from the showing
made- in the game at Spokane last
week that the Missionary mentor has a
good assortment of plays. Heavy scrim
mage will be started again Monday.
La Grande Hotelman Fined $100.
La Grande, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
W. W. Glass yesterday was found
guilty on a serious charge and fined
$100 and costs in Municipal Court. The
testimony at the trial showed that the
Glass Hotel had the reputation of be
a house of 111 fame.
rHIE. RIGHT Ul'.tRD) OHKIS KNAPP. CETER( LORES PHILB1N, LEFT GIARD) L.AHRE.CE MIC11AEL BI.OCH, LEFT TACKLE, AM) RAY ?
HUBERT J ACOBBERGER. Fl'LLBACKf HL'GHIE M'KENNA. IARTERBACK BOB MALAHKKV, LEFT HALF UOJIIMC CALLICRATE, COACH. J
Store
Talk
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
E LEAGUE
Junior Association Represents
160 Football Players.
FIRST GAMES ARE TODAY
Twelve Teams Are Promised for Xew
Organization and Lineups Are
Announced Brooklyn, Creston
and Bear- Cats in Evidence.
More than 160 football players will
be seen in action in the new Portland
Junior Athletic Association, just formed
last week. Twelve teams have signi
fied their intentions to enter the or
ganization, and the first contests will
be staged this afternoon.
Lincoln Park.
Harding
Ulade
Cook
Fortier
Carter. 11014
Hahn .
Sltady
K rouse
Littleton
Smith
Peters
Dillman
Cowling, 114
Portland News.
Oberer -GoMstone.
89
Ma&arewsky
Barker, 12
Freckles. 185
Friedman
Celastlnov. 112
Klnner, 133 .
Indian. 110
Levy, 110
rorraern IH1L.
Phillips
Smith. R.
Clark
Johnson
Smith. H.
Black
Martin
Stearns
Welteford. coach
Schroeder
Oillara
Linn
Grim
Jowcr
Brooklyn Juniors.
Baratta,
Hanna
Hoard man
McDermott
Gerde, capt.
J08Si
Duffy
Fairbanks
Kirk pa trick
FOTt, THE 1914 CHAMPIONSHIP OF
(.' . : s- - . .
KIDS" HAV
The Store of 100 Per Cent
WHEREVER you spend
Thanksgiving Day, whatever
you do, you'll feel the need of
one of these luxurious new Overcoats we've just
received from the advanced tailoring shops of
The House of Kuppenheimer
Many new and exclusive styles are
here-Klavicle is one of them a
loose fitting coat with back and sleeves cut
in one piece; a model you'll not see else
where until next season. Other new styles in
both form-fitting and loose coats in every
good fabric. Medium and heavy-weight Bal- (tj p-
macaans in styles for men and women. A S
special showing of extreme values at JJ
Thanksgiving Headwear, Footwear, Underwear,
' Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves and every other
need for the well dressed man, ready here.
GUS KUHN, Pres
S. & H. Stamps Given.
Slelh. 119
N'uabaum. 116
Pander. 100
Wlenstein
Blade. 135
Westover Juniors.
Schlatter. 119
N'oonan
Mallett
Mclnnls
Smith
Voumans
Riley
Kinsr
Frlborc
Fuhrer
Stevens
Drischol
Wolf
Fast land
Groft
Alhlna
lUjrhblnders.
I.owpaufrh, 129
Rosch, mgr.. 12St4
F. Bosch, 133
Purkinson, 113
Williams. 107
i :iis
O'Keefe, 9H
Clifford, 117
Crowe, llo
Manning, 112
Washer. 1204
Burns. 115
McNlcholas
McBntee. llg
McKenna, coach
St. Johns.
Persay
Knowles
Cowles
Roy
Joe
McCarty
Smith. H.
Day, D.
Noodles
Anderson
Smith, R.
Stone
Shaw
Raatm
Herman
Reed
Lewis
Cleece
Krickson. mgr., coach
Bear Cats.
Duniway, mgr.,
E. 2728
Morrow
Myers, capt.
Johnson
Wood ard
Griffith
Shank
Perry
Hessy
Leach
Rosenthal
Devora
Bates
South Xortland.
Slmmond, ICS
A. Kurtz. 128
Acres. l:iO
Greene. 11
Byers, 121
Neswold, 120
Porter. 3
Harold. 127
B. Kurtz. 129
Frits. 103
Wilder. 133
Carlo, i:t3
Nlssen. 103
Tierney. s
Wlnens. 113
Overlook Katies.
Downing, capt.
Sullivan, mgr.
Hinochl
Anderson, A.
Anderson, H.
McTempanj- ,
Wpsten
Owick
T.arson
Thompson
Colander ' -
Stoval m
Hickson
Creston Juniors.
Parkens, capt., lis
Kloes. 118
Johnson r
Prichard
Pet tana
Crevalle, 10S
Arleta. Juniors.
Roland. 1344
Workman
Sills
Noble, B.
Carney .
Fry " Miller
Nortland Dobson
Thompson Munley
Noble. R., 126 Conlere
Fry, M. McMahon
Jaeger, 183 Shone, mgr.
The games, in which all 12 teams
will participate, will start promptly at
2:30 o'clock on grounds selected
by the managers. Hereafter the man
agers will be notified by either the
president or the secretary concerning
the location of the game, the
THE PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
Service.
i
.Morrison
At Fourth.
I Friday preceding the scheduled affair.
cuimwios is tne scneaule:
November 22 Lincoln Park vs. Bear
cats. Highbinders vs. Arleta. Northern
Hill vs. Creston Juniors. Dai:y News vs.
Westover Juniors. South Portland vs.
Overlook Eagles, St. Johns vs. Brook
lyn Juniors.
November 2C. Lincoln Park vs. Ar
leta, Highbinders vs. Creston Juniors,
Northern Hill vs. Westover Juniors.
Daily News vs. Overlook Kagles, South
Portland vs. Brooklyn Juniors. St.
Johns vs. Bearcats.
November 29 Lincoln Park vs. Cres
ton Juniors. Lincoln Park vs. Westover
Juniors, Northern Hill vs. Overlook
Eagles, Daily News vs. Brooklyn Jun
iors, South Portland vs. St. Johns, Ar
leta vs. Bearcats.
December 6 Lincoln Park vs. West
over Juniors, Highbinders vs. Over
look Eagles, Northern Hill vs. Brook
lyn Juniors, Daily News vs. tr't. Johns.
South Portland vs. Bearcats, Creston
Juntors vs. Arleta.
December 13 Lincoln Park vs. Over
look Eagles. Highbinders vs. Brooklyn,
Northern Hill vs. St. John." Daily News
vs. South Portland. Westover vs. Ar
leta. Creston vs. Bearcats.
December 20 Lincoln Park vs.
Brooklyn, Highbinders vs. St. Johns,
Northern Hill vs. South Portland. Dally
"News vs. Bearcats. Overlook vs. Arleta.
Westover vs. Creston.
December 25 Lincoln Park vs. St.
Johns, Highbinders vs. South Portland.
Northern Hill vs. Daily News, Brooklyn
vs. Arleta. Overlook vs. Creston, West
over vs. Bearcats.
December 27 Lincoln Park vs. South
Portland. Highbinders vs. Daily News,
Northern Hill vs. Bearcats, St. Johns
vs. Arleta. Brooklyn vs. Creston, Over
look vs. Westover.
January 1 Lincoln Park vs. Daily
News, Highbinders vs. Northern Hill.
South Portland vs. Arleta, St. Johns
vs. Creston, Brooklyn vs. Westover.
Overlook vs. Bearcats.
January 3 Lincoln Park vs. North
ern Hill. Highbinders vs. Bearcats.
South Portland vs. Creston, St. Johns
vs. Westover. Brooklyn vs. Overlook,
Dally News vs. Arleta.
January 10 Lincoln Park vs. High
binders, Brooklyn vs. Bearcats, North
ern Hill vs. Arleta, Daily News vs.
Creston, South Portland vs. Westover
Juniors, St. Johns vs. Overlook Eagles.
1
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